Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-23

Are you coming to Brockway Centr
on the Fourth?
The organ grinder and monkey wer
; in town Monday.
Miss Nettie Bell visited Mrs. Paldi il
! Port Huron last week.
Two men with picalo and bag-pip,
: were in the village Monday.
J. b. Francis visited among old time
friends'in Canada last week.
Miss Kittie A. Carroll was in Por
Huron Monday, purchasing goods.
No one should miss the grand cele
bration at Brockway Centre this year
Mrs. j. +. Brown, of Leonard. was
the guest of Mrs. Eva Jones the past
week.
Simcoe Lutz, while topping wood
had the misfortune to cut his thumb
badly.
Street Commissioner Gillian has
commenced work on the streets of the
village.
o. w. Mills has bought back his old
place north of the railroad from NJ. r.
Buchanan.
The brick work on the school house
is being pushed. and will be completed
in short time.
Rev. l.. Clark returned to Saginaw
Wednesday morning after visiting his
children in this place.
Our village council has appointed
Frank Gillian as marshal in place of
Joel Smades, resigned.
Village taxes are now OH deck. The
marshal will call on you soon to relieve
you of what small change you have.
Mrs. III. II. Holden and family, of
North Branch, are visiting JAS. Illsey
and other friends in the village ut pres
ent.
Mrs. Mary White has our thanks for
a nice bouquet of flowers in which was
five white peonies all growing from one
stalk.
The grandest event in the history of
Brockway Centre will be witnessed on
the Fourth of July. Come all and en-
JOY yourselves.
New subscribers are being added to
the EXPOSITOR list and old ones renew
ing every day. Let every one come in
and join this procession.
W. IIartway and Chas. Fillmore. of
l}rockway Centre, have been visiting
friends south of this illage.-Armada
cor. in the Utica Sentinel.
Our local buyers inform us that
about 6O,UOO pounds of wool has been
bought ut this point this season. The
price ranged from 10 to 34ctS.
Editor Russell of the Romeo Hydrant
is the parental relative of a young typo,
and 1t is not weaned yet either. Clyde
is the proudest man in Romeo.
Mrs. II. +. Leonard and son Freddie
returned home last week after pleas
ant visit for about q month with
friends and relatives in different parts
Of the state.
a cold in the head is one of the best
things that could happen to a lady
with Il lace handkerchief, and DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is decidedly the best rem
edy to cure that cold.
Elder J. III. Patton will preach on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and eve-
ming at 7:30. Afternoon subject:
Moses and Christ" Evening subject:
1.-The Rejected Stone"
Jessie n. Morrill, left OH the Thurs
day night train for Port Huron and
from there he intended going To the
pine woods north of Georgian Bay
looking land. lie will be away three
or four weeks.
Parties getting bills for festivals, en-
tertainments. base ball, etc, at this
Office will be entitled to q free notice
in the EXPosITOR. Otherwise charge
will be made for notices, the object of
which is to make money.
Now is the time when gasoline stoves
are appreciated by every housekeeper
and knowing this fact III. +. Leonard
has large number Of these very valu-
able articles on hand. You are invited
to call and examine them.
Don McArthur with his crew of men
setting telephone poles for the st. Clair
and Sanilac Co. have passed Sandusky
and nOrthward. Don is hustler aud
it will not be many moons before the
work he is doing on this line will be
completed.
~. Lh. NlulCll 1ltto lCpdillttu It.
furnished the Railroad House lin first
class style and named it the American
House. He invites all his old friends
to give him call and they may expect
in the future as in the past to receive
cordial treatment.
ii. III. Holden, of North Branch, was
here this week and put the large plate
glass into the bank building and G.. III.
Niggemans part. The glass for Holden
Bros. store has not yet arrived. Har-'
ry made the trip from North Branch to
this place on a bycicle.
The wOOlen mills have commenced
operations again this season and are
prepared to do custom carding and
spinning as cheap as can be done any
where Give them trial if you have
any wool to be made into cloths, fan
nels, blankets, yarns, etc.
The largest strawberries we have
seen this season were brought to this
office by Palmer Chamberlain, the pro-
duct of his own garden. They are
sweet and rich and of the Sharpless
variety. Some of them measure five
inches around. We are thankful to
Mr. Chamberlain for the same.
\ strawberry festival will be given
in the NJ. Il. church, on Thursday eve
ing. June 30. under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society, for the benefit of
Rev. j. NJ. Crandall. Plenty of straw
berries will be secured and all may ex-
pect a pleasant time. Admission 90
cents: per couple 30 cents. All are in